Molar Heat Capacity in Chemical Thermodynamics Formulas

Molar Heat Capacity is the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of one mole of a substance by one degree. And is denoted by c_m. Molar Heat Capacity is usually measured using the Joule Per Kelvin Per Mole for Molar Specific Heat Capacity at Constant Pressure. Note that the value of Molar Heat Capacity is always positive.

Formulas to find Molar Heat Capacity in Chemical Thermodynamics

fxMolar Heat CapacityGo

Chemical Thermodynamics formulas that make use of Molar Heat Capacity

fxNumber of Moles using Molar Heat CapacityGo

fxHeat Energy using Molar Heat CapacityGo

fxChange in Temperature using Molar Heat CapacityGo

List of variables in Chemical Thermodynamics formulas

fx Heat Go

fx Number of Moles Go

fx Change in Temperature Go

FAQ

What is the Molar Heat Capacity?

Molar Heat Capacity is the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of one mole of a substance by one degree. Molar Heat Capacity is usually measured using the Joule Per Kelvin Per Mole for Molar Specific Heat Capacity at Constant Pressure. Note that the value of Molar Heat Capacity is always positive.

Can the Molar Heat Capacity be negative?

No, the Molar Heat Capacity, measured in Molar Specific Heat Capacity at Constant Pressure cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Molar Heat Capacity?

Molar Heat Capacity is usually measured using the Joule Per Kelvin Per Mole[J/K*mol] for Molar Specific Heat Capacity at Constant Pressure. Joule Per Fahrenheit Per Mole[J/K*mol], Joule Per Celsius Per Mole[J/K*mol], Joule Per Reaumur Per Mole[J/K*mol] are the few other units in which Molar Heat Capacity can be measured.

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